The Sun. — London, England, 1809-02-22 00:00:00

ccutiod of it did not atone for the carelessness about terms, which we had no right to stipulate. He had ageio to °tile& to the exchange of civil prisorArs for Spanish troops—here again We had no right to stipu late for Spain, even though the stipulation should appear advantageous; for Spain should be left to judge for herself, and the British Commanders had no coupetence to determine upon such =net's.— Equally obje6.tionable wertethe stipulations for those Portuguese who were parillans of France. Stash siipulations were sometimes' allowable, as in the Ca - pitulation of Islands, where the - conquering force would remain. Such stipulations seemed to give us the air of domineering in Portugal, and of • acceding to conditions which we had no legitimate power to fultiL Upon the etermist ice and Convention, in their suilitery nature, his Majesty's Ministers did not take upon themselves to judge, but called in to their aid, the opinion of military advisers. This - they deem e the most effectual mode to adopt, not that the conelad. of the miiitary Commanders might not ap pear to them to be open to criticism, and because any other mode seemed liable to greater objeCtions.- would have preferred a Court Martial, and were land in calling for that mode of trial. But a Ceert Martial seems to presume the existence of a charge of some specific crime. His Majesty's Mi liielere professed to have none, and they felt it would have been an harsh measure, while so strung a feeling pervaded the country against these trans actions, to have sent any Officer to trial with the 4 weig h t 'of that clamour upon his bend. Had Sir H. Dalrymple been selected as the person, would not Ministers, with every appearance of justice, have been accused of partiality, in sending to trial an Officer Wl4O had to plead his*canty information of the state of things on his arrival in Portugal, and who had no time to pause to acquire any ? If GoVernment had selected Sir H. Burrard, it might likewise be observ .:ed, that he had the command only for twenty-four hours, and had scarcely interfered in the ,opera lions; and here again Ministers might appear guilty Of partiality. Had he been selected, it must be only on military principles, and this . was what Go vernment were anxious to deliver no opinion upon. Indeed it was impossible. Inr men in civil offices to decide on matters of that sort. Was Sir A. Wellesley to be. selected, be who could only be accused of hav ing excited those proud hopes which were afterwards unfortunetely disappointed. What mode then re• twined to be adopted, but that of an inquiry, when there was brOught forward no distinct accusation, or specific:charge, against any of the ComManders.— Under these impressions a Board of Inquiry - was ree sorted to, and the decision of that Court we bad rea son to consider as final ; for if after that Govern. tnent sho'ald send any officer to trial, not only would they have sent him to trial prejudged by popular clamour, but also loaded with the decision of Go . vernment against him. The next 'charge urged by the Noble Lord and the Honourable Gentle man, is the appointment of Sir. Hew Dalrymple. In the selection of that Officer for the command, all hie Colleagues in Office were' unanimous, and they were all ready to share in the responsibility of it. They could have no personal bias in his fa vour. He himself had never seen Sir Hew Dal rymple, but on account of the confidence with hich be had inspired the Spaniards, and the cot s respondence he be had kept up with them, 'he was deemed a fit and proper person to take the com mand, Such being his opinion Of the proceedings of the Court 'of and the reasons which in duced hint to prefer that mode of investigation, he could not but think the deCision of the Board as final, constituted as it 'was by Officers of the first distinciion ; and bowel/et: P im might seem to differ upon some points with his Colleagues, yet he could not but agree with them in proposing the prei ions question, on the first resolution of the Noble Lord. For it would• be contrary to parlia mentary usage and practice to record 'on the Jour -04, of the l louse a barren unproductive truth, which could now lead' to no practical results. It would be saying no more titan • what his Majesty had already said from the Throne, and which must like- Vise be deemed the opinion of his MinisterS who had so advised him. But the Hinionrable Geutlemen has Observed, that when Ministers first beerd at' the Armistceafrom the Portuguese AC river, they could not bring themselves to believe it. There were then many reasons to justify that dis belief. On the 4th September, the Poteuguese Mini. ster received a copy at the Armistice from the'Junta Of ()vied.. When it was firer exaMined, it appeared incredible to Government, .not only on account of its metier, but because it was drawn up in French only; bi , cArse it differed in nothing from the form in which it was originally .peoposed ; and because ft did not purport to be finally concluded. It was , not e xactly looked upon as a forgery, but as the rough draft sent to Sir Hew Dalrymple, for his aqui eeeence, but in W hichno change or alteration, had yet beers Made. This was all the knowledge Govern ment had of the transa&ion, until the official copy of ft arrived on the tbill of September. It has ak been urged as a cause of the failure, that the army scat to Portugal was' difieiente in equipment, and Unprosided with cavalry, Had that 'really' been the; ease, then blame would attach to Ministers ;' hat hew doee''the thing stand ?—Had the army been so deficient in these essentials as Gentlemen would represent; could it have gained not only that splendid victory, but compleee triumph, which wtis woo at Vimiera ? But it e ill be said it might have been more complete, The gallant General whotommanded well knew that reinforcements would soon melee. It had even been piescrihe,d - when to wait their arrival, hit did conceive the force he already possessed to lie equ al to the object; he bad in view. He was not for fittaelito any blame to his Right Hon. Friend for not waiting their arrivril the spirit, the bold • naee, the coura g e, and the corredness with which be achieved the vralory,..leroved his means were not i ee e ee paie, The gallatil General succeeded; but it was iusemeted l.c ought not to. have succeeded. Such was his brilliant career, however, till the ne gotiation. But Was there no period after, when ,10,idnies might have been reealimieticed I Did not ieiaii'urceumutits''arrive-on - the eatit h"Angust ? Was not . time British Army t hen superior - to time of t e e eoerey bath in cavalry, in artillery,'and in every eviovvio ? Bt'yoimd that period was there any room f e e eatephtint 14n , ether mot ivee induced ;4 collV1C „ 0014 . 7 q the iroptit-iy of the Al%lThitlce. AR 10 the ep• v e ieoue,nteogitit' Hew rAlrynlpie,. 41rody , 4ii l4o4 4 tien, , ,i i vkii. 0150(1 which It took pleee. It ? deiiitable th;Aillio'krittitt career ; but, it should be reeolleacd, that it was the undoubted right of his Majesty to select his Com rnauderi, and that he was known to exercise that I right for the good of the military service. It was a right not to be interfereti with. The almost contem poraneous arrival of Sirs H.Burrard and H. Dalrym ple was also matter of blame in the eyes of the Noble Lord ; but was not that owing to the variation of the winds, and was this a thing which his Noble Friend could be expected to calculate ? ' Upon the whole, he strongly and sincerely felt, that great ob jects weed obtained by the Convention, and that • whatever it failed in was neither imputable to the Generals who commanded, nor to the Government that had appointed them. The other topics touched upon, there would be future . Opportunities of can vassing. He should'only say a word on an observa tion that fell from the Honourable Gentleman, (Mr 'Whitbread) at the close of his speech. 'He ex pressed a hope that Ministers 'would not be led by the policy of the Government of Mr. Pitt. He hoped they never would cea,e to be animated by the spirit of that policy i n its wide and general views. There were - none of his side: of the House, who wished to swerve from it. A few, he believed; on the other, would hail the direliaion of that system with ac clamation. Mr. BATHURST supported the motion of Lord FL Petty, and Mr. Yorke opposed it; .and after a few words from General Ferguson and Mr. Ward, Lord FL PETTY replied" at some length, after which, the question being impatiently called fur, the House divided., For the previous question . zo3 Against at - . . 53 Majority for' M inisters - —;o The other Resolution was then negatived without a division, and the Houoe.adjourned at Half past Six o'Clock this Morning: Flom llw LO' DON GAIZETTE, Feb. 2,1, 1809. Admiralty-Office, Fob. 21, 1809. Copy of a Letter from Captain Newcombe, of His Majesty's Sloop Beagle, addressed to CoMmodore Owen, and trans ' mitted by Vice-r tininal Campbell, Commander In Chief of His Majesty's Ships and Vessels in the Downs, to this Hon. SV. W. Pule; dated the 18t1) inst. 6I It ~ I beg leave to aCqUaint you, that,early, this morn ing (Boulogne bearing shunt six Jeagues); his Majesty's Sloop under in/ command captured a French Privateer, namedla Fortune, of 14 guns and 58 men, and dormuz;nded by Captain Tucker. She was from ,Calais, two days, on her cruize, and had not made any captures. From their usual intrepidity, they: did not sur render until the Beagle ran her alongside, not with. standing it blew strong with a heavy sea. Ow of their crew was mortally wounded. I have the honour t o be, &c. - (Signed) - FIIAS. NEWCOMBE. To Commodore Owen, dec. dec. dec. 11 1 ,7r.gli ce , Feb. at, igen.- 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Brevet Lieut.-Colonel Francis Sherlock to bd Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Teesdale, who retires. Captain Henry Moore to be Major, vie Sherlock. Lieutenant Edmund Lally to be Captain of, a Troop, vice Moore. Comet Konya Warren to be Lieutenant, vice Lally. 17th Regiment of Light . Dragoons, Cornet Joseph Budden to be Lieutenant, without ptirenaie. .114114:1S Cuttayne, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Iludden. 24th Ditto, Cornet Henry Niitiztt, to be Lieutenant, vice • Young, deceased. . loth Regiment of Font, James Brown Stewiird, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase,, vice Layard, promoted, 17th Ditto, Lieutenant Thomas Swyer to be Captain of Company, vies Walker, deceased. Ensign Charles Evans to be Lieutenant, vice S wyer. Matthew Pickering, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Evans.. 18th Samuel Holmes to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Mtiguire, promoted. ' Samuel • M i Clintock, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Holmes. Henry Gray, Gent, to be Ensign, without purchase, v4ce GlitYord, who resigns. 2.lSt ! VittO, Lieutenant Francis Whitfield, trout Half-pay of, the 4th Fout, to be Lieutenant, vice Fuller, who ,exa, changes. • - ' 25til Ditto, Hospital-Mate William Munro to be Assistant. Surgeon. 32d Ditto, Lieutenant William ,Grundy to be Captain of a Company, vice Tucker, deceased. 53d Ditto, Lieutenant John Paul to be Captain of a Cons.. pany, vice Reed, deceased. Ensign Wm, B , M'Donald to be Lieutenant, vice Pahl. - Gore, Gent. to be En sign, vice M•Domild. 52d Ditto. To be Lieutenants, without Turellaie--Eoiig n Archibald Douglas. Ensign !Olin Dobbs., Ensign-Win. Royds. Ensign Thomas Dundas. 541 h Ditto, Richard Kelly, Gent, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Cockiburne, promoted in the 4tlt Garrison Dat cation. 55th Ditto, Lieutenant John Butler to be Adjutant, vice Nicholson, ciccea:ied. 6411 Ditto, Robot Ellison, Gent. to he Ensign without pug,. chase, vice l'ouler, promoted in the 96115 toot. bilth Ditto, Ensign ianfes Nixon to be Lieutenant, vice Ma. cautey d ce , i , ti .n, Win. Reed, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Nixon. 72d Ditto, Ensign Ronald M'llonald to be Liiutenant, vice 6,.Gordon, deceased. Stet Ditto, ,Lieutenant A. Macalpine to be Adjutant, vice Littman, proinoted. 93th Ditto, Assistant4urgenn Isaac Silcock, front the 6th Dragoons, to he Surgeon, vice Jones, doceaseit.. . 9151 1)1110, john p A irtos. 1, Ls+ late Lielltellailr in the Ayr. Ault: Militia, to UClPaylliaSter Of M.:: Zit Battalion , vice who 93t1 Onto, Ge(gge - Ms ronald. Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Nhaiip, promoted. sth Wes‘ Regiment, whit Bethrie, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase,' vice Kirkman, siiperseitect. Royal York Ranger*, Ensign George Icanisay, from the Goth Poor, Lobe Lieutemuitewithout purchase.. Maj(hradstiaw'b 34 Levy, Arcitroalcl li.emp, Gent , to be fiipt. J~KEVET. Captain [antes SpaNvforth, of the Sat Garrison 13attalion, to 14 !visitant the Army. sTA FF. Lieutenant Nicholas Trant, of the Royal Staff COl's, to be a Permanent Asi:tant to the Quarter-tvlaSter.(;eneral, uf the Forces, vice Lieufmatki- Culotte!. Sylne*4 tic4;;;4S‘;ti. HosetTAL sTA Ff. homier, M. 1). Irwin Italt.pay, to be Physician to the' FOrCei. Deputy Purvt.yor Joseph Gunton to be Purveyor to the FUNCS. The King'i, German Lesion. Vol Bitttalion of the Line, Ciidet St:de:int Charles Hunieken to be Ensign, vice iitmetlen, appointeti to Roit's Regiment. slit Ditto, hnsisrt krnot Baron During to Lie Lieutenant, vice Lo b eae, &mind. Jedeulit C t.aties liolticr to be Ensign, vice, During. Chatham lock-Yartt Regiment of Volunteers, Sir Robert liartow, hut. to De Caitlin:3, VI Ve liupC, accc4se4. MEMOKANdy►t. The Appointment of t.; L 1 from the 43 d f oo t, to be Caputo of acomp4hy 'i ttlt Veterith as Mated ttt the GA.:mut DI the sth Noventher Loa, h hot taken Oarancei.Oilicr, )Y b. 20, 11,9. CPrp! Lngine.rr. (4„,m eman cad e t philiiparry to be :wcond Lieutenant, vice pr-rnoted, dated , 111ug. Gentientan Cadet flaniznand A. Tapp tubeajtru. C-41itleuLut Cadet Wit,. heid to hcoitt,., both thttect as above. Cultutuasioua aisued by the LORI Litaltell4llt of tho Count/ of Der,y. Helper HAtt.4llent Ot Volunteer luilintry, Win. 516411410, l 3cl. tppt-4:apta.to, data Aug. 1, IYOB, I. t t ats, dup. Anthony Strutt Gqiir„ tc.) be THE ,SUN. 801.11 M Quit DICARL tALIIVIS AUDIAT LONDON, WEDNESDAY, I'EBRUARY re, 1809. WE last night received some Spanish Papers of a recent date. From the great length of the Debate in the House of Commons, we are only able to make the foll Owing cxtra&s. °vizi)°, Fan. 4.---Major-Gen.` Don FRANCISCO BALLiSTEROS, from his head-quarters of Villanueva . , under date of the'29th ult. reports, that two of the Regents of Navarra, named . Don FEl.lyE*ll,Eisz, and Don IGNACIo GlikOLA; had arrived, and being exa mined on their word; of honour, 'unequivocally de clared the following :—That on the 29th of January they were -made prisoners of war in the affair of Mansella de las Midas, by the vanguard of the French army, commanded by Marshal SOULT : That in conversation on the road, they learned from the French Officers who conduced them to Burgos, the delen of the,French dragoons by the Engliih cavalry at Benavente, and that they were amvinced of it, on arriving at Benavente, by seeing a number of killed and wounded ; ihat at Pancorvo they saw the French Emperor pass on. his way to France; .and that in all the - army it was publicly laid that Russia and Austria had declared war against France, adding at the same time that this rupture was the cause of his hasty retreat, as also the entire evacuation of the whole Peninsula, which they also.observed by this flight ; and lastly, they Were certain, from the dr. redion of the army, that . they would he conipelW to join the army of the North, which- 01 iged. them' to deiert, and fortunately were able to accomplish it, which is all they could say to the different ques tions put them. By an ofticial.dispatch of the 29th ultimo, receiv ed from the representative commissioned from this Supreme Junta Don RAMON DR UAW° PoNTE we learn, that the division of Mandonedo has arm ed its inhabitants against the French, pursuing and cutting them up, and that the inhebitants had in tercepted some, and destroyed others of their], taking, at the same time, some important dic Exitelstl. In • the town . of Villatm, .the iilhnhitn t ir. repuls'ed. a party of the enemy that attempted to enter it ; and in order to support this Valiant deter_ initiation, we have given them all the succour that was in our power. By accounts received from a person jitst arrived from San Andero, and who, from his situation in life is intitled to credit, we learn that the inhabi tants of , Trastniera have taken up arms, which ac counts for the 'departure of the American vetwl, a prize to a French Privateer from Santona ; they were assisted by some soldiers of th:: army of Ito- MANA, who main►ained themselves if, that quarter From San Andero the enemy det.tchecl two partieS, who were both repulsed, one of them to seven leagues from Santona, killing a great many, and taking others prisoners, two hundred were also sent from Unquera, but met with the same late; and at San Andero, whereat present not more than goo remained, from IS to 20: cart: arrived daily with sick and wounded belonging to the division of BON ET. It is also said 'here, that the'French have been re pulsed in three diffcrent assaults made on Saragossa with great'slanghter, and' according to a letter taken from a Frenchman; resident at Valladolid, the Em- . peror has ordered that the siege of that city should be abandoned. By a letter horn Barcelona, of the Loth Novem ber, we learn, that on the 16th of the said month forty thousand miquelettes preSented themselves Within cannon shot of Barcelona, and that at the same time the English bombarded the Mould and the Citadel, in order to draw the attention of the garrison of. Monjui. At day-break on the following day, under cover of a great fog, the miquelettca commenced the,assault on the Citadel. The troops ft'om Monjui immediately came down to its assist ance, leaving but a few men to garrison it ; by these means Gen. lhotwo was able to assatilt Monjui without the loss of a man, and in the assault of the Citadel we had 400 killed and 1000 wounded ; but both 'places were taken. We mentioned yesterday the arrival of the Henry, HANNA, at Liverpool front New York. The desti nation of this Ve,ssel, .wtta from New Yolk to Anti • gua, but the Captain; Was induced to direct ItiLcourse „ . to this country, by . two Pasiengers, Who are'sup. ' ' - posed to have an essential. interest, in cargoes of twiny vessels that have eluded the'embargo. No aco unt s are ,brought by the Henry; of the actual passing of the Non Intercourse Bill, but it Was t;(,• Herally expected to pass *hell the' vessel came rests 11)0 oPiniont and feelings of the American. Pec ple respecting the conduct of their. Government 4. for a Ship bound for. Liverpool, laden timber and siaves,,,,Which.'sailed down the Myer with co lours flying, in violation of the embargo, and in contempt of the batteries at New York, which fired on her to bring her ,to, was enthusiastically cheered as she passed by a vast multitude of spectators, many of whom were on the 'batteries, which vainly at tempted to annoy her. PLYMOUTH, FHB. 20.!--Arrived the Commerce, Capt. Caaws, laden with nuts from Gijon, in nine days. She brought Dispatches for Government , which were forwarded from hence by express. Shs brings intelligence of two actions having been fought between the: French and Spaniards in the Provinci of Asturias, in which the latter were successful. Ito PORTSMOUTH, Fga. .—Arrived the 41111,P SPENCE, from Salconibe, and the Caridunis, Du:4er from Tentritre, bound to London. Sailed his Majesty's Ships i'Vassau, Rosamond , Clarendon, Hero, Bustard, Dolphin, and Racoon , for the Westward. Also the Eliza, RIGHTHEAD, for Landon 31 ' 4 Nathaniel, LANG, fur Sunderland. FALMOUTH, FEB. 20.—Arrived His Majesty's Ships La Sy . bille and I.:Eclair iron - ) Plymouth ; Antelope Transport, six weeks' passage, from Lisbon ; and the Brig folly Batchelor, from . London, int Corunna, out live - weeks, with the lois of sails, &C. DEAL, FEB. 2 1 .—The convoy has just fired a gun for the outw ar d-b oun d vesse l s to get un d er weigh, and the greatest cart of them aye now preparipg t o sail. Yesterday morning His MAJESTY, POWS" AUGUATA,SI)PiIIA, and AlsitiLlA, . accompanied by Lady ELY, Generals FrrzinoY and CARTW R IGHT, and Ccl. TAyLoa, code on horseback, in Windsor l'ark, and returned to the Palace at twelve o'clock. ,Letters from our blockading Squadron off Roche • fort, dated Basque Roads, the 4th inst. contain some interesting particulars. It appears, that the French force at Rochefort consists of 4 Sail of the Line, ill" chiding the Calcutta, and two Frigates, all ready for sea. The two Frigates are those which got in from Nantes, while our Fleet was blown off. To this; force it was expected would bead:led, in a few dap , t w o more Ships, one of which is a first-rate, shoal" a 74, was built and launched at nocil erur4 and very nearly ready to join the others , Our Squadron expected to be joined by tw o Sliips and a t , Adiciiral from the Channel Fleet. When terrors cr4une uw ay our Squadron was at aOCi)Of within niar. of' the French , Sitips, which wet/ protected try a strung tort. Yesterday the Lotto M AYOR o r d ere d t h e price ot ßread AP be continued at Is. 4d. tho Quilt tern 1.4). 11 ot 'Wheaten, And is. lid. Household. CORN- EItCHANGI3, FRB', '2 . —The ltlppTyot Whe a t to-day is short, Ain prime quality letctws a stnall(Kl' vance in price, Aome tine OM exceeds our gooniti° l “ Rye is dearer; Barley and Malt neatly at last priors Beans of the tivd descriptions are rather dower; t saplkly of Oats is like Wise: short. ; and very flc"' .first rdi which high er p r i ces are Biked Ylua is quoted at an advance tit si. per sack. . "; An offensive bre a th i s o f a ll other th i ngs the nlQ't disgusting, especially in th e F a i r s ex; It aries • Oftener tram avant of attention to the teeth; than from any oilier cause ; the regular n;e of a Too th ' powder, to remove- all impurities, and preserve Ole teeth sweet and cleatr, becomes on this acconnt . 'this necessa r y. Of a ll the eOrripOitions for ..this purpose, Bungles HasTottATivE Tooo - ; POwDEN, from its carminative and restorative t i a3. Mies, has deservedly gained it preference; it rende rs the teeth ofa pearly white colour, gives a cleanness and verntillion hue to the gums, and itudarts 3 /,!: leLable fragrance to the breath. So e‘tcnsive a"- been the demand for it, that it forms the itopebdag d to the toilets of the Royal Family, N o sility, attd others of rank and fashion.—Sold wholesine retail, as Mr. livTbca's, No. 4, Cheapside, Corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail by most Count'', Booksellers and l'itifumers, - in Boxes, at vs. 9d• each; • MAILS, pus—ss Gottenburgh, s .Malta, 3 Watertina. boltiCE O 1 STOCKS Tam DAY AT TWILI.VII O'CL'OCK. COMOIS - - 6 716 I lied. Ann. . . 158 k BIR7 HS. O n last, it Swan hill, near Oswestrft C Lady of Lieuten olonel Gdiacre, of a D aug hte'. 2 On Thursday in Tower-street, Mrs. Win. P l "F r ' a Son. %a on Saturdly last. the Lady of th e li on. John u M. tor Catitixdn, ()fa Dauyistor. Thou s. 0 Yesterday morning, Mrs. H eal y M f St. -- • Apostle's, of a Daughter. glan M~RR IED. On Thursday last, at St. Mary-lc.bonno Church, 16`b- Rey. Robert tioghcs, Vicar of Westfield, in Sussex, 10. Porteu4, of Hal, 0e , 4 Soutlionpton. On SAurday, Queen.silJro Chapel, Hambleton 11100 i rwis Cubtaiice, Esq. eldest son of John COstaoce, EN', to Weston-House, N or f o lk. to M ary; only d angoter o f the Miles IloWer, Esq. onc of ills Majesty's Council, and 1 ‘ z . rxinicr of Chester, era On Sunday se'nniitht, by' special 'leaner, a t the ;n o Church ot Vi'ernbury, Henry .Acworth Morewerher, So , itnainpt n,street, Bloombury, liarrisitt- at -law, to Ft Eliza Mati4 Lockycr, or Wembory-}louse ' one 4)111'4 ,10 W; . ters of the l a te Thomas' Lockyer,. Esq. at WentburY-ki° ll6 neat Vlyinouth. D IND. On the 3d inst. at Winchecdon-hill, Bucks, That. R °s4 Eeq. On the fith inst. in his 524 year, William.Rithbone, ESq' at (3 reen.Buiat, near Liverpool. On Thnway morning, stockweli,. T. Barrett. 'q' Proprietor at Vanknott ti.itaens. On tile '13(111104 1 r, 3 , bc , t he ih yot,i)grt dlughter tii,; ;,,re Dr..... - romple, ot • n°" .. ' SVQ4Ut- Dine s , in the Vottnt} 41##91k. f C hada Oi Moutt , iy at Souti9twoan i t h e "Lady - Nlarrr, . -' GOO' The ?frame tpAitt,:ut st, l atlics i s „piacv, 141 Nthr‘Litilit, .ige4 79- • Lately, Mr, loiiii,ltigcctt, of 13uphill-rotv , . _ „ net Pr i ii "ll, b Y a 1 . 2 fr?_f_h..l.42.°Chtitt-Se7ilita f`., ~~